Hopefully on the re-watch you caught the best line of the movie: Leo: "I just want some peace and quiet!" Bob: "I'll be quiet." Siggy: "I'll be peace."
I saw this movie in a theater when it came out. I was with my boyfriend, it was our third movie of the day. I knew nothing about it, it just fit the time schedule. I laughed SO HARD, especially at that line. This is a great movie, vastly underrated. I don't know how it managed to fly so far under the radar, especially given all the stars in it. I think it is award worthy, and am so happy to see someone reacting to it!💙
K2da_G great review but this is anything BUT a 'light' comedy. Read the original script and you'll realize it's not really a comedy, despite being one of the funniest and greatest comedic films of all time. Bob Wiley knows 'exactly' what he's doing every step of the way. He stalks rich psychiatrists with bad relationships with their families, and with the Marvin family he gets an in. Everything from that point is completely calculated when you look at it from that perspective you get a very different feel from the film. It's a goofball comedy but it's actually very dark, if you consider Murray played the part as initially conceived. He's simply manipulating the whole scenario to appear as a helpless victim. Yet he can casually impersonate a detective reporting a homicide, and casually take control of a 'good morning America' interview with ease. He's the villain
Andy Leclerc the film is arguably one of the best comedies of all time because the original concept was so much darker. So that's how Murray played the part. It's a silly goofball comedy that's actually very VERY dark in its original format. Bob stalks wealthy psychiatrists whom are tightly wound and have bad relationships emotionally with their children, trying to steal a family. He wins this time. There wasn't anything truly 'wrong' with him in the initial screenplay. He can turn his phobias' on and off at will. He's paralyzed then imitates a homicide detective with ease. He's phobic about anything he touches then takes control of a television interview. He knows Marvin genuinely intends to murder him and deliberately has their house destroyed. Leo ends up discredited, disbarred from practice and a criminal and Bob ends up a mini celebrity having stolen his work and adapted it married to his sister. Bob knows his strenghts and his weaknesses in equal measure, and the whole thing is a deliberate plan. He has a 'false alarm' on good morning America to put Leo off, then one scene later is casually joking with the mental ward's staff like 'nothing' is wrong with him at all.
I told her she was the Mother in this movie in her Airplane reaction a week ago and now she's watching it. Feels like I made it happen even though I'm sure I didn't.
Dreyfuss tells how Bill could be a bit of a prick at times. Their personalities were actually more reversed in real life as opposed to the characters they play in the movie. Richard Dreyfuss is the overly enthusiastic, always happy and excited to be on set and Bill Murray with his cool and laconic style would get a little fed up with this egotistical manic shrimpkin he had to co-star with.
Dreyfuss goes way back (first credit is in 1964), and he's still active today. Some highlights and possible channel watches would be: American Graffiti (1973) [a nostalgic look back at 1962]; Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977); The Goodbye Girl (also 1977); Always (1989); Mr. Holland's Opus (1995); Poseidon (2006).
i’m at work but i just had to comment… the bit of bob and the son going “i’ll be quiet” “and i’ll be peace” CRACKED ME UP SO DANG HARD FOR YEARS ON END
Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss need to do another movie. They set each other up perfectly. My mother is a psychologist and considers this a horror film.
Another movie between these two is never going to happen. They hated each other during this production. Things have calmed down now, but don't expect Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss to be in another movie together.
@@Dr.Acula76 Leo does reveal waaaaay too much personal information - several times, but he's a high-functioning narcissist and can't help talking about himself. I mean, he looks as much like Freud as he possibly can, he named his kids Sigmund and Anna (Freud's daughter ffs - that's some deeply Freudian sh!t right there), needs constant validation from Fay, and he's an emotionally detached husband and father (he makes Siggy learning to dive all about himself, and don't get me started about the puppets). Plus, he's a HUGE control freak, and Bob is an agent of chaos. Yes, Bob has severe social and separation anxiety and is highly neurotic, but Leo has some major, unresolved issues.
I saw this five times in the theatre...always with new friends. Loved it! One of the more surprising things is that his daughter, Anna, was actually 26 when this came out.
@@paulnevland1801 It is! Wondering whether I should get up extra early to watch Australia v. Sweden before the USA game, because the announcers always spoil the results of earlier games with zero prior warning. >:[
Excellent editing, you know what you're doing. The way you edited it actually tells the whole story, keeps the best parts, and retains all the humor. For the other reactions to this , the editing was abrupt and the story didn't flow well. I think the reason this was better than the couple other reactions to this I've seen is that even if you took yourself out of the picture, the flow of the whole thing was very good
For most of my life growing up, my dad was a pastor of a church. He has a special love for this movie. On the weekend this movie came out, he was going to a church conference of fellow pastors. The keynote speaker got up and told all the pastors, "You have to see this movie! You will relate to it SO MUCH!" So, he and a bunch of other pastors went to see it and they laughed until they couldn't breathe. They all loved it because it was so relatable. Just change Richard Dreyfuss from a therapist to a minister, and change Bill Murray from a needy patient to a needy congregant, and then change nothing else about the film, and you get some insight into what life is like for a pastor. Since then, he has absolutely loved this movie.
The way they gradually switch places throughout the movie was brilliant. Dr Marvin's face during the TV interview with Bob is hilarious. Richard Dreyfuss made that meltdown funny.
I remember my Dad taking me to see this in theaters back in 91 I was 7 year's old at the time now I'm 37 years old still laughing at this great super funny movie classic
As soon as I saw this notification, I knew you would instantly love this movie. You’re right, go back and watch it again, you’ll def pick up some comedic genius. Great reaction!
Fun fact Charlie Korsmo, Siggy's actor, is now an Assistant Professor of Law and the U.S. director of the Canada-U.S. Law institute at Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
This movie brings so much happy memories. Besides it being extremely funny, it was my mother's favorite comedy. Unfortunately she passed away last year.
I talked to my psychology professor about this movie. Turns out real psychologists basically consider this a horror movie because Bob is literally the worst kind of patient.
@@dash4800 if he'd actually be any good at his job, he'd have called the police...... he is aware of the doctor/patient boundaries but does not enforce them, so i'd say he is quite bad at his job
I'm obsessed watching your videos, there have been soooo many girls I've met that I wished watched these movies, its oddly refreshing watching you react
Yeah, that's Richard Dreyfuss, he was the scientist in Jaws. He's also in a few other great movies, Stand By Me, and Always (another Steven Spielberg movie).
3 movies, 'Always', 1989 with Richard Dreyfuss, John Goodman and Holly Hunter, a love story. 'Rainman', 1988 with Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise. An excellent performance by Dustin Hoffman, based on a real person. 'Mr Holland's Opus', 1995 with Richard Dreyfuss, a heartwarming story of a teachers life.
I briefly met Richard Dreyfuss at LAX in the fall of 2003. He had just deplaned and was headed down a hallway when I decided to approach and politely ask if it was actually him. He looked undeniably like him but I wasn't sure. Once he chuckled and said "yes I am" it was absolutely unmistakable, years of watching Stand By Me have ensured that would know that voice anywhere. While not wanting to be an annoyance to him I was extremely polite in asking him if I could trouble him for an autograph. He said that he was heading out of the airport but that if I had a pen or could find one that yes, he'd sign one for me. I borrowed a pen from one of the airport's shopkeepers and grabbed a travel brochure then caught back up with him as he was buying juice in another store. Without prompting him further he asked me my name and signed "Mike - hi, R(unintelligible scribble)". I thanked him and shook his head, we smiled as he went on his way. Just a neat little experience.
@@pantlessreactions Yes! Yes, it will, lol. I watched a review/commentary before the movie (I never had an intention to watch the film) and cried along with the TH-camr. Then watched the movie myself, knowing full well what I was getting into, and cried all over again.
Second favorite Bill Murray movie behind Groundhog Day. It's hilarious to watch Bob cause Leo to slowly unravel at the seams, and I love the vindictive coffee shop owners. "That son of a b*tch! (She never says that....."
One of the reasons this film worked so well is that Richard Dreyfuss and Bill Murray couldn't stand each other IRL. Richard lost his temper constantly, and Bill admitted in later interviews that he deliberately provoked him at times. That makes their relationship on-screen that much more believable!
Have watched this several times, never gets old. Hilarious! Fun seeing your reactions. There are a number of movies I have to watch now before I watch your reactions.
I love this so much. Another great 80s Dreyfuss comedy is Stakeout with Emilio Estevez, which I know every single line. There is also a very little known Bill Murray comedy called The Man Who Knew Too Little where he has a character very similar in demeanour to Bob who gets accidentally pulled into a real world spy plot whilst believing that everything happening around him is live theatre.
The woman who played the wife was also in " Airplane " 🛫😂. Bill Murray is also in " Caddyshack " . The one who plays Dr. Marvin was also in JAWS🦈. The movie you & your sister were scared of😂🤣
My family watched this EVERY extended family gathering growing up for quite awhile. Bill Murray was great but you also REALLY REALLY got to give it to Richard Dreyfus. Leo's descent into madness was so over the top but also totally believable at the same time. We all really sympathize with him on some level. Some amazing quotes and scenes of comedic gold here. My favorite Bob moment. The Dinner scene with handchucked corn. Favorite Leo scene. Leo kicks Bob out of his car " Get Out of the Car!!!! But its said with such venom bd exasperation that it's almost indecipherable.
I went to the movie when it came out having no idea what I was going to see. Hystrical and have seen it many times since. Glad you so liked it ! My favorite line: "Is that the Fam?"
You won't regret this, it was one of my mom's favorites and I like it too (yes she was a big Neil Diamond fan, I took her to see him in Hartford once). "Scrooged" is another, best saved for Xmas another retelling of "A Christmas Carol" by Dickens. Now you know why "What About Bob?" was so highly recommended. Bob does the slow burn on poor Leo who's wound way too tight, even his own kids don't like him. The doctor Catherine I recognized from the soap opera "One Life to Live" that my mom watched when I was growing up, Doris Belack played a doctor on that show too.
My wife has been a marriage, family, child therapist for more than 30 years. Most of the time she hates how therapists are portrayed in movies. She was able to laugh at this movie largely because Bill Murray & Richard Dreyfus were so good playing against each other. She really like another dark comedy ( 1994 ) called “ The Ref “ staring comedian Dennis Leary, Kevin Spacey, & Judy Davis. The Ref was directed by Ted Demme who is the nephew of Johnathan Demme. Johnathan is famous for directing “ The Silence of The Lambs “ & “ Philadelphia “.
My favorite line is, "GETOUDATHAGAAAAA!!!"
"Gone? You think he's gone? He's not gone, thats the whole point, he's never gone!"
"Is this some sort of radical new therapy?"
"YOU SEE!"
🤣🤣🤣
Cig Bob? Oh sorry!
Haha!
Didn't realize you were in a str8 jacket
AAAAAHAHAHAHAHA!🤣🙈
The first time I saw this, I had rented it and I rewound that part so many times I thought I'd break it!
I feel like the original script said “get outta there!” But that’s just how it came out so they stuck with it😂
YES!!! i had forgotten about that until i watched this reaction and i literally snorted water.
Hopefully on the re-watch you caught the best line of the movie:
Leo: "I just want some peace and quiet!"
Bob: "I'll be quiet."
Siggy: "I'll be peace."
I uploaded that scene to my TH-cam, in 2006, I think? It's perfect!
I saw this movie in a theater when it came out. I was with my boyfriend, it was our third movie of the day. I knew nothing about it, it just fit the time schedule. I laughed SO HARD, especially at that line. This is a great movie, vastly underrated. I don't know how it managed to fly so far under the radar, especially given all the stars in it. I think it is award worthy, and am so happy to see someone reacting to it!💙
✌️
"You think he's gone? He's not gone, HE'S NEVER GONE!" "Is this some kind of radical new therapy?" "YOU SEE?!?!"
that was my favorite line
Best line
Hey, if you fake it, then you don't have it.
K2da_G great review but this is anything BUT a 'light' comedy. Read the original script and you'll realize it's not really a comedy, despite being one of the funniest and greatest comedic films of all time. Bob Wiley knows 'exactly' what he's doing every step of the way. He stalks rich psychiatrists with bad relationships with their families, and with the Marvin family he gets an in. Everything from that point is completely calculated when you look at it from that perspective you get a very different feel from the film. It's a goofball comedy but it's actually very dark, if you consider Murray played the part as initially conceived. He's simply manipulating the whole scenario to appear as a helpless victim. Yet he can casually impersonate a detective reporting a homicide, and casually take control of a 'good morning America' interview with ease. He's the villain
He's Always There--Yardbirds
I like thinking about Bob as a homeless, overly affectionate golden retriever, who keeps showing up on their porch wanting to be adopted.
The genius of the movie lies in how the better Bob gets, the crazier Dr. Marvin gets...brilliant😀
Andy Leclerc the film is arguably one of the best comedies of all time because the original concept was so much darker. So that's how Murray played the part. It's a silly goofball comedy that's actually very VERY dark in its original format. Bob stalks wealthy psychiatrists whom are tightly wound and have bad relationships emotionally with their children, trying to steal a family. He wins this time. There wasn't anything truly 'wrong' with him in the initial screenplay. He can turn his phobias' on and off at will. He's paralyzed then imitates a homicide detective with ease. He's phobic about anything he touches then takes control of a television interview. He knows Marvin genuinely intends to murder him and deliberately has their house destroyed. Leo ends up discredited, disbarred from practice and a criminal and Bob ends up a mini celebrity having stolen his work and adapted it married to his sister. Bob knows his strenghts and his weaknesses in equal measure, and the whole thing is a deliberate plan. He has a 'false alarm' on good morning America to put Leo off, then one scene later is casually joking with the mental ward's staff like 'nothing' is wrong with him at all.
Yes I agree
Haha yes its true! Bob is more normal in the ending of movie,an doctor crazy freak who ends up hospital😂
No one plays mental better than dreyfuss
"is this hand shucked?" I still use that line at barbecues. Lol.
I use that line all the time when my family has corn on the cob with guests in my house.
Cuz there’s no other way to do it my dad and I use it all the time 😂
Remember Jaws, the marine biologist, that's him, Richard Dreyfuss. And Julie Hagerty from Airplane. 😊
I told her she was the Mother in this movie in her Airplane reaction a week ago and now she's watching it. Feels like I made it happen even though I'm sure I didn't.
He was also the grown up Gordo in Stand By Me.
Dreyfuss tells how Bill could be a bit of a prick at times. Their personalities were actually more reversed in real life as opposed to the characters they play in the movie. Richard Dreyfuss is the overly enthusiastic, always happy and excited to be on set and Bill Murray with his cool and laconic style would get a little fed up with this egotistical manic shrimpkin he had to co-star with.
Dreyfuss goes way back (first credit is in 1964), and he's still active today. Some highlights and possible channel watches would be:
American Graffiti (1973) [a nostalgic look back at 1962]; Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977); The Goodbye Girl (also 1977); Always (1989); Mr. Holland's Opus (1995); Poseidon (2006).
The son is also the son, of robin williams in Hook.
Me and my little sister loved watching What About Bob when we were kids. We would laugh so hard our stomachs would be in knots.
Dr. Marvin's daughter is the actress who played the detective for so many years in Law and Order. Criminal Intent.
i’m at work but i just had to comment… the bit of bob and the son going “i’ll be quiet” “and i’ll be peace” CRACKED ME UP SO DANG HARD FOR YEARS ON END
This is your boss Jenny your Fired.
Same. I was disappointed that Cassie didn't hear it. Oh well. She'll discover it when she re-watches it.
Me, too.
There’s a ground breaking new book. I love how he hesitates for a second when there’s an entire shelf of them! 😂
Bob is literally a golden retriever lmao
That's a great analogy.
Yes! That's what I think too.
My husband and I quote this movie SO much. "I'm doing the work, I'm not a slacker!!" 😅
“You think he’s gone?! He’s not gone! That’s the whole point, he’s never gone!!!!”
I quote this line about my cats XD
Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss need to do another movie. They set each other up perfectly.
My mother is a psychologist and considers this a horror film.
Another movie between these two is never going to happen. They hated each other during this production. Things have calmed down now, but don't expect Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss to be in another movie together.
That makes sense but I'm sure your mother is smart enough to not have pictures of her family in the office or talk about them with a patient
You forgot the "Pah-dum-pum!" at the end of that joke. ;^)
when Bill Murray was at the peak of his homeless guy look
@@Dr.Acula76 Leo does reveal waaaaay too much personal information - several times, but he's a high-functioning narcissist and can't help talking about himself. I mean, he looks as much like Freud as he possibly can, he named his kids Sigmund and Anna (Freud's daughter ffs - that's some deeply Freudian sh!t right there), needs constant validation from Fay, and he's an emotionally detached husband and father (he makes Siggy learning to dive all about himself, and don't get me started about the puppets). Plus, he's a HUGE control freak, and Bob is an agent of chaos. Yes, Bob has severe social and separation anxiety and is highly neurotic, but Leo has some major, unresolved issues.
My favorite line is the one Dreyfuss improvised after throwing him out of the car: "Getoudddaruddaba!"
Yes, was coming to make sure someone recognized the awesomeness of that line read at 24:42, he's so angry the words aren't even words anymore.
lol same
I heard the "I'm schizophrenic, and so am I" joke back in the 80s from my uncle Mike. LOL
My favorite line,
Leo - "I WANT SOME PEACE AND QUIET!"
Bob - "I'll be quiet."
Siggy - "I'll be peace."✌️
When Dr Marvin kicked bob out of the car and yelled "AUGGHA GAH BLAH" i felt that
Lmao, the way you said "Well he's gonna kill him. He's gonna murder him," was hilarious with how sweet it was.
The wife actually said 'kids being kids' while referring to Bob also along with the little boy, lol.
Yes it is Richard Dreyfuss from jaws. You might want to check out Mr Holland's opus his acting is great
And the wife is the woman from Airplane!
*Mr Holland's Opus!*
Richard Dreyfuss was also in that 1977 classic SF movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind".
He was also the grown narrator in “Stand by me”
I love the jaws reference in this movie
This is a family Christmas movie with my family. It’s good memories for me. Nice to see you youngsters enjoy this as well. 😅
It's pretty suprising how many people haven't seen (or even heard of) this movie, given how funny it is.
10:52 "one month vacation. It's a dream" . Here in Europe it's not a dream , it is the legal minimum of vacation per year...
You reacting to Bob is like us reacting to you who comes across so beautifully innocent
We are Cassie and Cassie is we
Haha! I once worked for an insurance company that made us say “I feel good, I feel great, I feel terrrrrific!” Every day.
I saw this five times in the theatre...always with new friends. Loved it! One of the more surprising things is that his daughter, Anna, was actually 26 when this came out.
A moment of perfection.
*Cassie:* 'Gosh'
_[beat]_
*Cassie:* My kind of guy.
Hello from Emma land. Is your alarm set?
@@paulnevland1801 It is! Wondering whether I should get up extra early to watch Australia v. Sweden before the USA game, because the announcers always spoil the results of earlier games with zero prior warning. >:[
@@noodle_fc I hate when the announcers do that! 6-1! Might have to buy another Rose jersey today. Next up, the dreaded Sam Kerr
@@paulnevland1801 Aussies looked good today. I was rooting for them even though a win for them hurts US chances. I hope the next one is a banger.
“THEN HE CAN BORROW MY SLICKER!!!” 🌧⚡️
So many great lines… My all-time favorite movie!
Excellent editing, you know what you're doing. The way you edited it actually tells the whole story, keeps the best parts, and retains all the humor. For the other reactions to this , the editing was abrupt and the story didn't flow well. I think the reason this was better than the couple other reactions to this I've seen is that even if you took yourself out of the picture, the flow of the whole thing was very good
For most of my life growing up, my dad was a pastor of a church. He has a special love for this movie. On the weekend this movie came out, he was going to a church conference of fellow pastors. The keynote speaker got up and told all the pastors, "You have to see this movie! You will relate to it SO MUCH!" So, he and a bunch of other pastors went to see it and they laughed until they couldn't breathe. They all loved it because it was so relatable. Just change Richard Dreyfuss from a therapist to a minister, and change Bill Murray from a needy patient to a needy congregant, and then change nothing else about the film, and you get some insight into what life is like for a pastor. Since then, he has absolutely loved this movie.
The way they gradually switch places throughout the movie was brilliant. Dr Marvin's face during the TV interview with Bob is hilarious. Richard Dreyfuss made that meltdown funny.
My college roommate and I played a drinking game to this (drink every time someone says Bob). You can imagine how wasted we got 😂🤣
You got liver disease, right?
nothing funny about alcohol. get help
As a Bob with a good amount of social anxiety, I approve of this movie 😂
Can we get a “oh my gosh” counter for every upcoming episode?😂
I'd suggest a drinking game, but Jurassic Park's coming up, and Cassie would inadvertantly kill us all.😃
@@salbro5985 truth
Yeah a shot for each time haha
Its right up there with "thats a wonderful shot"
It's like, Cassie, just say, "Oh, my * god *" and don't be afraid to say "F***" or "Sh!t" or something like that. 🙄
I could watch movies with this woman all the time! So delightful!
I remember my Dad taking me to see this in theaters back in 91 I was 7 year's old at the time now I'm 37 years old still laughing at this great super funny movie classic
shout out to whoever kept tossing $5 and asking for this movie. its so quirky and good lol.
As soon as I saw this notification, I knew you would instantly love this movie. You’re right, go back and watch it again, you’ll def pick up some comedic genius. Great reaction!
"WAKE UP BOB!!!" I loved this scene.
GREAT choice. Love this movie... so darn funny. I still use the phrase, "baby steps, bob... baby steps" all these years later.
Bob is like an affectionate octopus. You pull off one grabbing arm, and there are still 7 arms left to deal with.
THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE is a Bill Murray movie Must See!!!
Richard Dreyfus comedic acting especially his facial acting is just masterful in this movie.
Hard to believe it's been 30 year's since this movie came out
Fun fact: Richard Dryfus played Hooper in Jaws and also the voice of the Narrator in Stand By Me
Wait a minute - is Sigmund played by the kid who was 'Jack Panning' in "Hook"?
Yup! I never noticed that either until now.
Fun fact Charlie Korsmo, Siggy's actor, is now an Assistant Professor of Law and the U.S. director of the Canada-U.S. Law institute at Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
yup
Omg. One of my favorites. That dinner scene gets me rolling every time 🤣🤣👍
"text book narcissist" says the guy who cannot handle that anyone but him taught his son how to dive 😂😂
the most wholesome reactor in the history of movie and or reaction videos, and I am here for it.
This movie brings so much happy memories. Besides it being extremely funny, it was my mother's favorite comedy. Unfortunately she passed away last year.
I’m sorry for your loss.
*Cassie* predicting the "aneurysm" long before it happens was hilarious
I had the SAME ANEURYSM as I WATCHED this GENIUS movie happen!!! 😂😂😂😂. And, of course, Cassie actually saw more of Bob's point of view, 😂
Anna was Freud's daughter's name, btw
"Death therapy, Bob. It's a guaranteed cure!" 🤣
Kiitos!
I talked to my psychology professor about this movie. Turns out real psychologists basically consider this a horror movie because Bob is literally the worst kind of patient.
I could see that. I mean, the whole point of a vacation is to get away from work and relax; you can't do that while one of your patients is around.
i can totally see that. I love how Bob is the bad guy, but he's so loveable, that you hate Leo.
and the therapist is schwarmy and cashing in on the pain of others
@@TheGunderian hardly, he's actually incredibly patient. Most people would call the police if this happened.
@@dash4800 if he'd actually be any good at his job, he'd have called the police...... he is aware of the doctor/patient boundaries but does not enforce them, so i'd say he is quite bad at his job
This movie will always hold a special place in my heart, Bob Wiley and I are literally the same person.
This guy doesn't feel so warm and nice, hahahahaha, Spot On.
I'm obsessed watching your videos, there have been soooo many girls I've met that I wished watched these movies, its oddly refreshing watching you react
The entire movie is an intense, low cost therapy session and I absolutely love this film!
24:44 is actually my FAVORITE line in the movie 😂😂😂"Getouttablarrrgblaarrrrrgblaaarg"
that's my favourite line of any movie 😂
FABULOUS editing, on your part. I've never seen this one, but I feel like I got the whole story.
8:35 My favorite; "Wait, is that the guy from Jaws?" Yes it is, Richard Dreyfus. The guy who went into the shark cage.
Loved watching this with my dad when I was young. Throughly enjoyed how much you enjoyed it
Crazy movie. Both Murray and Dreyfuss killed it despite the fact that they did not get along.
I still use "Sunnava bitchin' Bob!" when I get angry 😁😆
Yeah, that's Richard Dreyfuss, he was the scientist in Jaws. He's also in a few other great movies, Stand By Me, and Always (another Steven Spielberg movie).
The Goodbye Girl.
Stakeout, Let It Ride, Nuts
Close Encounters, Lost in Yonkers.
Awesome. This is simply one of Bill Murray's best movies.
One of, because Ground Hog Day was his best.😀
No, it’s not.
@@tempsitch5632 I didn't know you were in control of my opinions.
@@michaellynch5254 You’re right. I’m sorry.
@Amry I make the weather
3 movies,
'Always', 1989 with Richard Dreyfuss, John Goodman and Holly Hunter, a love story.
'Rainman', 1988 with Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise. An excellent performance by Dustin Hoffman, based on a real person.
'Mr Holland's Opus', 1995 with Richard Dreyfuss, a heartwarming story of a teachers life.
I briefly met Richard Dreyfuss at LAX in the fall of 2003. He had just deplaned and was headed down a hallway when I decided to approach and politely ask if it was actually him. He looked undeniably like him but I wasn't sure. Once he chuckled and said "yes I am" it was absolutely unmistakable, years of watching Stand By Me have ensured that would know that voice anywhere. While not wanting to be an annoyance to him I was extremely polite in asking him if I could trouble him for an autograph. He said that he was heading out of the airport but that if I had a pen or could find one that yes, he'd sign one for me. I borrowed a pen from one of the airport's shopkeepers and grabbed a travel brochure then caught back up with him as he was buying juice in another store. Without prompting him further he asked me my name and signed "Mike - hi, R(unintelligible scribble)". I thanked him and shook his head, we smiled as he went on his way.
Just a neat little experience.
One of my all time fav movies! When I was a kid it made me feel like I wasn't such an outcast for having anxiety
This is such a great comedy. Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss are perfect on their roles.
I LOVE this movie! One of my all-time favorites. My family quotes this movie all the time.
It's like when you feed a stray animal, they keep coming back. We wound up with two dozen cats that way.
Yes, that's the guy from Jaws. Also the guy from "Always" and the guy from "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." I'm sure you'll like them both.
"Always" will cause some ugly crying
@@pantlessreactions Yes! Yes, it will, lol. I watched a review/commentary before the movie (I never had an intention to watch the film) and cried along with the TH-camr. Then watched the movie myself, knowing full well what I was getting into, and cried all over again.
Popcorn In Bed: "I think it's about boats..." Me: "I'm Sailing!"
Second favorite Bill Murray movie behind Groundhog Day. It's hilarious to watch Bob cause Leo to slowly unravel at the seams, and I love the vindictive coffee shop owners. "That son of a b*tch! (She never says that....."
One of the reasons this film worked so well is that Richard Dreyfuss and Bill Murray couldn't stand each other IRL. Richard lost his temper constantly, and Bill admitted in later interviews that he deliberately provoked him at times. That makes their relationship on-screen that much more believable!
Probably my favorite Bill Murray movie. And directed by Frank Oz, the voice of Yoda and Miss Piggy!
He also directed Dirty Rotten Scoundrels with Steven Martin and Michael Caine, a great late 80s comedy.
The Blues Brothers - "One prophylactic, unused....one soiled."
SON OF A BITCHIN BOBB!!!
My favorite line! 😂
Still watch this movie every summer.
The next time you need another straight-up comedy, please watch "My Cousin Vinnie". Very funny!
Have watched this several times, never gets old. Hilarious! Fun seeing your reactions. There are a number of movies I have to watch now before I watch your reactions.
"The Goodbye Girl". You will love it!
I love this so much. Another great 80s Dreyfuss comedy is Stakeout with Emilio Estevez, which I know every single line.
There is also a very little known Bill Murray comedy called The Man Who Knew Too Little where he has a character very similar in demeanour to Bob who gets accidentally pulled into a real world spy plot whilst believing that everything happening around him is live theatre.
The woman who played the wife was also in " Airplane " 🛫😂. Bill Murray is also in " Caddyshack " . The one who plays Dr. Marvin was also in JAWS🦈. The movie you & your sister were scared of😂🤣
I might be wrong, but wasn't Caddyshack Bill Murray's first role?
@@melodymiller9137 " Next Stop , Greenwich Village " 1976. It was a very small cameo.
My family watched this EVERY extended family gathering growing up for quite awhile.
Bill Murray was great but you also REALLY REALLY got to give it to Richard Dreyfus. Leo's descent into madness was so over the top but also totally believable at the same time.
We all really sympathize with him on some level.
Some amazing quotes and scenes of comedic gold here.
My favorite Bob moment. The Dinner scene with handchucked corn.
Favorite Leo scene. Leo kicks Bob out of his car " Get Out of the Car!!!! But its said with such venom bd exasperation that it's almost indecipherable.
Gimme, gimme, gimme; I need, I need, I need. Great reaction.
Back in the 70's Richard D. Starred in the movie "American graffiti". It's an awesome movie. I highly suggest that you see it.
Love seeing your reactions to this great classic movie
"This is just the perfect little American family..."
Wait...just wait...
Bill Murray is funny in this. Richard Dreyfuss is hysterical. 😂
Wow I was just about to make the same comment. Dreyfus kills it
I went to the movie when it came out having no idea what I was going to see. Hystrical and have seen it many times since. Glad you so liked it ! My favorite line: "Is that the Fam?"
"Meatballs" is an early Bill Murray summer camp movie. 👍
Thanks!
You won't regret this, it was one of my mom's favorites and I like it too (yes she was a big Neil Diamond fan, I took her to see him in Hartford once). "Scrooged" is another, best saved for Xmas another retelling of "A Christmas Carol" by Dickens.
Now you know why "What About Bob?" was so highly recommended. Bob does the slow burn on poor Leo who's wound way too tight, even his own kids don't like him.
The doctor Catherine I recognized from the soap opera "One Life to Live" that my mom watched when I was growing up, Doris Belack played a doctor on that show too.
My wife has been a marriage, family, child therapist for more than 30 years. Most of the time she hates how therapists are portrayed in movies. She was able to laugh at this movie largely because Bill Murray & Richard Dreyfus were so good playing against each other. She really like another dark comedy ( 1994 ) called “ The Ref “ staring comedian Dennis Leary, Kevin Spacey, & Judy Davis. The Ref was directed by Ted Demme who is the nephew of Johnathan Demme. Johnathan is famous for directing “ The Silence of The Lambs “ & “ Philadelphia “.
Cassie. You must see “Mr Holland’s Opus”?
Peak Dreyfuss in my opinion
I dunno, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, that mashed potato sculpture was peak imo.
How could that movie be 33 years old ? How could I be 69 years old ?
Such a good movie. Bill Murray is iconic here. The corn scene kills me every time.